The 2016 football season is heating up. Have you been watching? With or without a cable subscription, there are many ways you can tune in to see every touchdown, tackle, fumble, and rumble. Even more so now that the NFL's blackout rules have been overturned.

But unfortunately, like when Carson Palmer throws the ball to Larry Fitzgerald, there's a catch. Only a certain number of games will stream for free and other packages will require a fee or an existing cable subscription. I'm going to cover them all.

So now it's time to ask your TV, tablet, and smartphone, are ya ready for some football? Here's how you can tune in:

With a cable subscription

If you are in not in front of your TV, you can stream all the games offered by your cable TV provider on the networks' different apps. NFL games are aired on ESPN, FOX, NBC, CBS and the NFL Network.

Just download each of the network apps and your cable or satellite provider and a password. For your convenience, below are the links for each network:

NFL Sunday Ticket - If you are a Direct TV customer, NFL Sunday Ticket is the best option if you want to watch every single game played.

Just sign into your DirecTV account to sign up for the package. It will cost you around $270 for the whole season (six monthly payments of $44.99) or $360 for the Sunday Ticket MAX package (six monthly payments of $59.99).

Without a cable subscription

NFL Sunday Ticket

If you want NFL Sunday ticket but don't want to sign up for satellite, you now have options. If you live in a house or apartment where satellite TV is not available or you are not allowed to put up a satellite dish, you are eligible.

Sling is a live TV streaming service that includes content before only offered on cable. Packages start at $20 but that will only get you ESPN.

If you want the NFL Network and the NFL Redzone Channel, the price is going to jump to $50 a month. There is no contract so you can just cancel after football season if you want. Click here to explore your options and choose which package is best for you.

Don't let the name "Play Station" fool you. The streaming service actually works on a variety of devices and operating systems, including Amazon Fire, Roku, iOS, Android, etc. You just need to set up a free PlayStation Network account to access your profile.

Watching the games with Play Station Vue will set you back $40 for the entire season and includes the RedZone channel.

Through your phone provider

Verizon - If you're a Verizon Wireless customer, grab the NFL Mobile app for Apple and the NFL Mobile app for Android to stream local and prime-time games, as well as the RedZone channel (for an extra $1.99 per month). Note that this is only for mobile devices and not your TV.

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